A blog dedicated to a fair solution in the Middle East. Fighting against the Zionists and their dominance of the Western media

Sunday, 2 February 2014

How to get on to BBC's Excellent Question Time (panel member or audience)

Because it so often bravely challenges the Zionist narrative (read, for example, about Melanie Philips' most recent experience) I never miss an episode of BBC's Question Time. I ended up listening to it (as opposed to
watching it) on 30 January and I have to say it was especially exhilarating because there was
completely uniform acceptance (by the panel and the audience) of our leftist narrative on every single issue (although sadly, for
once the Zionist entity was not mentioned). Given that the panel
always includes one 'Conservative' you might think I am exaggerating -
until I tell you that the 'Conservative' was Ken Clarke MP (who I think
may have disagreed with some of the more heroic views expressed but
was too laid back to bother saying so). I understand the other panelists
were shadow attorney general Emily Thornberry MP,
Liberal Democrat peer Lord Oakeshott, comedian and feminist activist
Kate
Smurthwaite, and director general of the Institute of Economic Affairs
Mark
Littlewood.Bravo to them!!

To give an example of their sharp thinking, one
of the questions was about the recent decision by the UK Government to
give another £600million for Syrian aid and to allow the immediate
entry of Syrian refugees to the UK. The
panel were in total agreement that not only was all of this obviously
the right thing to do, but that it
was a scandal that the UK was not doing much more. But one fool
in the
audience had the audacity to say something like "why are we giving all this massive
support
to Syrians when there are millions of old people suffering hardship in
the
UK and many affected by the floods who are getting no government
support".The answer (I think from Emily
Thornberry) to thunderous and sustained applause was: “Because, unlike the
people in the UK, the Syrians did not
choose to be the victims of a terrible civil war”.Analysing the brilliance of that statement deserves a blog posting all of its own (at some point in the future I will write one about it).

There was much more brilliance along those
lines, but both of the women on the panel (I was listening but not watching)
sounded exactly like my marvellous best friend Camilla with every utterance more incisive than the previous one and each being greeted by even louder
applause. The men on the panel simply agreed with everything
they said. In fact, based on what I heard I am delighted to report that there is NO alternative voice
allowed.
So, based only on comments from one program, I think it is safe to
assume that if you want to appear on Question Time - either as a panel
member or audience member it is mandatory for you to believe all of the
following:

Global warming/Climate change is by far and away the most important problem mankind has ever confronted
and all the world's wealthy countries must use all their money to
combat it. The floods in Somerset are proof that climate change is now about to
completely destroy the world - and it is all entirely man made. Not a single
scientist disagrees, but a tiny number of insane climate deniers are in control of things and stopping any progress.

Second in importance to climate change is the need to allow unlimited millions
of refugees - especially from troubled Muslim nations - into the UK and they must be given unlimited funds forever
and we must under no circumstances attempt any kind of background check on any
one of them as this is Islamaphobic. Doing this will be fantastic for the UK economy because all
Muslims are peace loving with an incredible work ethic.

Third in importance to combating climate change and solving all the world's refugee
problems by ourselves is how to confront the evil fascists of UKIP.

It is a crime to be rich, but fortunately taxing the rich will solve every economic problem.

Giving unlimited money to people on the doll, immigrants etc will lead to
massive economic growth for the UK as it will give them spending power.

Foreign freedom fighters convicted in the UK must never be deported

The world is so interconnected and everybody is really so similar
that we
have an obligation to help every country in the world where there is
conflict
and poverty because doing so will lead to an improvement in the world
economy.
In fact, the British economy can only improve by giving all our money to
poor nations because that will make them richer and they will then
spend their money boosting our economy. In any case all that poverty
and conflict is the fault of the rich Western
nations and that is why it is our responsibility to solve it.

And, of course, you will be
very pleased to known that one of next week's guests is none other than my former employer
George Galloway; so to get on the program you will also need to add the
obligatory beliefs about the Middle East and Israel (see full list here and here).

If all that was not uplifting enough, following Question Time was the Andrew Neil
programme where he and his guests essentially repeated everything that
was agreed on Question Time (and Andrew Neil is also supposed to be a
'conservative'). There was, however, one dissenting voice: a Syrian
woman interviewed by Andrew Neil who said the
Syrian refugees should go to Arab countries not the UK because their
culture and language was the same whereas it was completely alien to the
UK. Fortunately Andrew Neil literally laughed
at her saying, correctly, that we must not allow the Syrians to go to Arab countries
because they would be repressed. He said that wealthy Arab countries
like Saudi Arabia were out of the question because 'the women would be
forced to cover up' (and 'we' in the UK must not allow that to
happen), while the 'other Arab
countries are too poor or overcrowded'. And luckily for all of us, there are no such
countries
called UAE, Qatar, Bahrein etc.

About Fiona Warburton

I am a Politics Graduate of the LSE. After leaving LSE in 2000 I spent a year working with the International Solidarity Movement in Gaza, followed by a year servicing the right honourable George Galloway MP. I worked for the BBC from 2002-2011 as one of their senior advisors and analysts on Middle East News, although I occasionally provided expert insights on their global warming agenda. I am currently a freelance reporter for the Guardian and Al Jazeera. I pride myself on my fiercely independent and objective views, especially on the Middle East on which I am one of the only writers in the Western World who is not controlled by the Zionist mafia.